吴军个人网页：http://www.cs.jhu.edu/~junwu/cv.ps
Teaching Assistant (1996-1998)
Fall, 1996 Natural Language Processing given by Prof. E. Brill Spring, 1997 Computer Architecture given by Prof. G.M. Masson Fall, 1997 Computer System Fundimental given by Prof. G.M. Masson Summer, 1998 Computer System Fundimental and Computer Networking given by Prof. G.M. Masson
Research Group and Projects
Lab for Natural Language Processing, and Center for Language and Speech Processing
Dissertation project (STIMULATE): Maximum Entropy Language Modeling with Non-local Dependencies, supported by NSF.I successfully incorporated topic dependencies and syntactic dependencies with N-grams in one unified framework. I proposed fast training methods for ME models. I am implementing an maximum entropy toolkit for general purposes with speed-up.
Research Advisor: Prof. Sanjeev Khudanpur
Academic Advisors: Prof. David Yarowsky
Qualification projects: Part-of-Speech Tagging directed by Prof. Brill and Topic Sensitive Language Modeling directed by Prof. Sanjeev Khudanpur andProf. Fred Jelinek Project at AT&T was on Dialogue System directed by Dr. Roberto Pieraccini and Dr. Esther Levin . Projects in China was on Continuous Speech Recognition and Telephone Speech Recognition. Interest Areas 
Speech Recognition, particularly language modeling. Natural Language Processing, particularly for information retrieval. Education
B.S., Computer Science, Tsinghua University (1989) M.S., Electrical Engineering, Tsinghua University (1993) M.S.E, Computer Science, Johns Hopkins University (1998) Ph.D., Computer Science, Johns Hopkins University. Please click here for the classes I have taken at Hopkins. Passed the dissertation defense on August 20, 2002. Here is my dissertation. Publications
Slides for lectures are also available.
Working
1989-1991, China Educational Electronic Corp. 1993-1996, Department of Electronic Engineering, Tsinghua University 1997, AT&T Labs-Research 1997-now, Research Assistant at CLSP, Johns Hopkins Other working experiences, click here. Awards
The ELSNET Prize for the Best Student Paper of Eurospeech99, 1999.The report on Hopkins Gazette is here